davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
VALENTINE BALL

The Silver Glee club gave a valentine ball
a, the Excelsior hall Monday evening. A
goodly number were present All enjoyed
themselves splendid Tho ladies were the
recipients of many beautiful valentines
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

One hundred and forty-ssx acres sold Moo
dsv three miles west ot the city for 500 os.9-
/, was owned by q gentleman Of tnis ci'y
and bought by syndicate most ei the MEM
bers live here,
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Robert Demlhg was showing some New
York capitalists about the city yesterday
They we're a troad sbouldered, open faced
crowd of gentlemen, but all past the merid-
Z n of life. One of the jolliest old gentlemen
in the C, ovid i'll reply TO our excuse for th S
d,rk. murky, miserable weather said: Tie
had weather is mighty lucky circnn-
stance for this crowd, for bad II been l'itas
:; ias, msn Of Us would Lave gone hon .
r u1appei-busted.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

A, the corner Of Second AMI Fifth pile
Of t<.iiing Was found yesterday morning.
supposed to have been dropEed by 'hie'
who had been frightened while making
avsy with bis booty.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Mr. L IL Steadman, enc of Anthony
prominent men, spent yesterday in the city.
He sc, MT q tothiuk that Wichita was more
boomy than ever
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Judge Robert Croz,er, OF Leavenxorth.
was in the city yesterday and made some
large purchases. He expresses himself as
thinking with the rest of the world, that
Wichita !. and will ever lie the commercial
center OF the great southwest.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

c. G. Cohn of the Boston Store went east last
night to meet his partner, Mr.. Wallenstein
Both gentlemen Will return TO the city the
latter part of the week.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

H. w Hart, Sr, II. w. Hart, Jr, H. L
Hart James Warren. ChaS. Herilck com
prise part " bo arrived in the city Monday
night from Alton, LII.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Monday evening about twenty couple
spent the evening most enjoyable IN Nalen-
tine party at the home of Misses Alice and
Seta Colburu, On North Fifth avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Godfrey & Belcher yesterday sold TO east
ern parties, forty acres of land a shor;
distance northeast of the city for $4,000
The property belonged 10 Mr.. C. c. Strong,
who few days before the Rock Island bonds
Were voted paid $40 per acre for a quarter
section of which it was part.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Masquerade ball OF Turnverein Vorwoerts
on next Monday evening at Crawfords opera
house. Costumes can he secured at very
reasonable prices a. Frauck & Csr1ien,
merchant tailors, etc. on East Douglas
a
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

J. J. ThCnIs OF, an al, Infect, and A. j
May OBS, a contractor, of st. Louis, are stop
pining in the city with a view TO locating.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

NJ Gardner, one of E!Dorado's bankers,
spent yesterday in the city and made some
good sized investments.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

LID. Ketzler of North Lawrence went to
Claylen, Ill, on visit to friends.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

A collection was made yesterday to send
some orphans from this district to the jew
iSh orphan a5vlum at Cleveland Ohio. This
institution provides for the education Of
Jewish orphans and is under the protection
of the 'Bnai 'Bnth a lodge with many
branches all over the union.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Rev. j. H. Parker and wife hereby cor
daily invite their friends to their home, 256
Ohio avenue, this afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Mrs. Armstein dIed at Augusta, Kansas.
Sunday and was buried here Monday. Ihi~
is the first adult that has been buried in the
Hebrew cemetery.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Judge Cans, treasurer Of the kansas
Colorado & Texas, was in the city yester-
dav. Judge says that everything IS low
ready for dirt TO a. al along the line a.
som ss the weather will permit
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Dr. Charles Siverman, of Cincinnati, o
will arrive in The city ina few days with L
view to making Wichita his future home.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

play constructed to make you laugh.
Presented by a stIorg company with special scenery
and properties.
Tickets on sale eopesoay III Union Ticket Office
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

A smart, active, intelligent boy is wanted
In the counting room of this Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

President r r. Gable of the Rock Island,
accompanied 10y Mr. Fisher. Lew Sebastian,
and other officials of the Rock Island, ar
rived in this city yesterday on Mr.. Cables
spar al car
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Representative NJ J. Romear, Of Mead
Center, spent yesterday in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Extra copies of the EAGLE can be OBJ
tanned in the counting room for i've cents
each with or without wrappers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

John Sebastian, general western passenger
agent of the Rock Island, is in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

John Z. Furlong says there will be thous-
ands of people who viii come TO Wichita
next spring but who will find no place 10
live; wide awake, industrious mechanics and
their families who VIII want homes, hut
there will he no homes for them. Every
house now in Wichita is crowded and Mr..
Furloug is in favor of forming a syndicat,
and building a large number Of comfortable
horSpS
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Mrs n r. Kent of Louisville, KY. is
visiting Mrs. Bel II. Bullard, 217 Matherson
avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

A H. MoiFett, travelling passenger agent
of the Rock Island stopped over in the city
yestei day.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Val p Mooney, of Edorado, was in the
CITY Yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
today.

silas Robin; on's penny paper, the Daily
.T'r'raI. VIII he on the streets about noon
fodav
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
AFkIENn>' CHURCH.

Still the good WORK goes on Sisters Nan
ME Garrett and Alice SHIN, members of the
Friends church are III the city working III
connection with the building committee in
soliciting subscriptions for the erection or
commodious brick church on their beautiful
lots on Clevelaud avenue, between Douglas
avenue and first street. All subscriptions
given to them viii be thankfully received by
WALTER J. Cox,
w h cTANLFY,
VIM p JESTER,
Committee.
We hope our people viii extend their
known liberallty to this church as they have
to all Others that have asked for like pur-
poses.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

A car lead of brick for the Sells Crawford
opera house has arrived from Carthage,
Missouri.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
At Home Again.
months again back on our old location
Corner Douglas aud Market Street

friends the pubic
tSuff
ala
Cheapest assortment OF Mems
Chden' Clothing Hats APPS Trunks Vases
Kansas Cali and
viii endeavor Goods Low Prices to
eemed patronage yours IruIy
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Mis. Mark Brown of Cullison, Kan, is
visiting Mrs. S. M. Scott at 2223 Matherson
avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
" ALTER J. Cox,
" X. cTANLFY,
WIN. =. JESTER,
%
RACK AGAIN,

Messrs W. H Rannells and J. 4. Crazy
OF Wilmington, Ohio, arrived in the city yes
terday. They were here few weeks ago
and made extensive investments. They had
been home but few DAYS when they were
wired that their property had been sold at a
handsome profit They are here now TO
close the deal and invest more. They report
Wichita as the leading topic OF conversation
ii their section and when a party returns
from this city they are met at the depot by
a crowd of friends who are anxious TO learn
the latest concerning the metropolis of the
gre, southwest They anticipate remaining
hers for some DAYS before taking their leave.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
Y. NJ. c. A. FUND.

a number Of donations were made yester-
day to the Y. II. c. A. building fund. A
part of the donations were given in yesteI
days issue The remainder is as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

E. Rose, a | a lker of New Lexington, o,
was among yesterdays arrivals in the city.
He had heard OF the fame of the great city
of the south west and followed his friend Mr..
Rogers. who has been visiting his son A K.
Rogers for some time, to see II all the reports
were true. He believes Wichita wonderful
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Jno. D. Turner, Of the Bee Line, is in the
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
AMUSEMENTS.


yKTICBITA MUSEUM,
w Ennis 1oUEs, PrcPrietors and Haaage's
South Main ST. near Douglas Ave.
Tie popular family resort a~d the only Pla6e OF
Amusement in t1e city open the ear 'rou'ti.
LIE TCRE PAKLOR.
PROF. OLIVER LOCK.
Aud bis ironre oi Bohemian Git So Blovsrs
perfcct Glass Fnsire msde e1 2li5 leees 81 glass
Exhibiting EXac. working In@4ie OF
the Great Coriess en,sin'
OTTO DF PFA Rte man with Silver Throat
MABEI STCL AIR-The b. aUtiiul child A!bino.
LITTLE EVA. TIE enid artist in senss
MIIIARD fINORE-The Comedian
A-s hest Of ether wen&sos
AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY. Feb. 18th.
The Comedy Drama, in two acts.
Fortunes rolic, or The Power Of Love-
Daily laa;ir4e ana nged fspecally 'or the enter
tainmeDt ol lad S and chiden.
Characters by Our Popular Stock Company.
Admission 10 cents 70 all
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Owing to the immense rewds attending tie ause-
en- the management find it Recesssry TO make the
following announcement:
Doors open from p. N. 10 10 = NJ
I'd ptrforuarce : . IA. 9Th performance e:lb p.
9Th ps feTmance 80 D. M
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.
Only one Night.
IHURsDAY. Feb nary l7th.
The Original
PECK'S :: RAD Roy.
play constructed to make you laugh.
Presented by stTorg company with special scenery
and properties.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
4 NEW TILE AND A COMPLIMENT.

A delegation OF Creensburgs prominent
citizens who were in the city Yesterday IN
the interests of that fourishing and pros
porous city called yesterday, consisting OF
the following gentlemen:
II. Il. Patten, attorneyat-law and presI-
dent of Bank of Greensburg; VIII E. Boil
ton. Ed Signal, s. B. Lewis, real estate; G.
z. Fullington, president CT Greensburg State
bank: Geo. W. Melville, real estate.
These gentlemen after satisfactorily CON
ductlng their business made up their minds
to call ON the EAGLE As they came along
the, stopped at Bittings and took in very
fine silk hat which they passed over to the
editor, with some very pleasant remark from
Mr Patten. They said it was in the name
of the good people of Greensburg. That be-
ing the case we tip our new hat to the good
people of GreenSburg.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
HIBARG Ek-MOORE.

Mr.. Carl Hibarger, popular and rising
Young business man, and Miss Millie Moore,
a bright, intelligent young lady who has
been quite favorite in the social circles of
the CITY, were marri ID last evening at $50
at the residence of G. W. Ceilings, 5l7 Waco
avenue The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. j. Adams according to the beautiful
and impressive service of the Episcopal
church in the presence Of only a few OF the
intimate friends of the highly contracting
parties; there being present Mr. and Mrs.
Hibarger, father and mother of tie groom;
Mr. and Miss Hibarger, his brother and sis
ter; Mr. Harry Moore, brother of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Ceilings, Misses Lode Tarlton
and Milly Sappenfield, Messrs. James Furtes,
Grant Harris and Alf IL. Rhoads.
The bride looked beautiful in an elegant
evening toilette Of fawn colored silk, gloves
and natural flowers.
After the ceremony all sat down to an ex-
celent supper.
The happy couple will begin their married
life at home prepared for. their reception
at the corner of Tenth and Water streets,
where after the 18th they viii be at home to
their friends.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

irunher OF gent!t uen from Chautauqua,
New York, are in the city making exteI Eiva
invest nents
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE,
Only one Night.
lHURsDAY. Feb nary 18th.
The OTig inai
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

: PECK'S -:BAD EoY.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

A gentleman filed a deed yesterday for
Mrs. Susan g. Folsom. When it was pre-
sented at the county clerks Office inquiry
was made if some of Cleveland's late addi-
ton OF relatives Were making investments
in Wichita. The gentleman replied that
they were, and said that Uncle Grover"
was coming out west himself just as soon as
he could get congress off his hands.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
EXAMINING THE COAL FIND.

Chief engineer and vice-president of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific is now in
the Neutral Strip examining the reported
find of coal in that section. He will return
from there in a few days. 1t is thought that
there is no doubt but that the company he
represents will extend their line to that sec
tion provided the find proves to be profita-
bic. There seems to be considerable interest
manifested in the subject, and all seem anx-
ious to know if reports are true.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

RH Hall of tbe Fre<sonAs, y. Y. Sa-
tioEel Bank. arrived In the city Yesterday 70
take look 8; the great city of The socth west
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26
ALL new STOCK.
$3.50 to $500.

These are the prices that
attract attention when look.
ing for a suit to please
tia, boy. Coupled with the
quality of our Clothing it is
sure to be be just what you
want. All new styles.
If you want a heavy suit.
cut prices will induce you
to purchase at 4l6 Market
street.
Ifyou handspring weights.
our s.. so, $500, $3.50 and
$500 Suits are the ones to
|select from. All new goods.
Styles the latest Quality
1.-The finest! Prices the low
est Stock the largest!
These combinations at 4Io
Market street.
Merit demands recognition.
1t is found in our goods,
manufactured expressly Tor
us by Wanaaaker & Brown,
and our prices are the lowest
Large stock Of Spring
|Overcoats. Style, Prices and
EQUALITY will please you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 8sIlinuIs asilia,s
JAN. 10Th. 1887.
Trains will leave Wilmington rs follows:

Trains will leave wilmington rs follows:
Philadelphia (oxprsss). 2. 81. 4 40, ESQ
60, 8 Is, $50, 10, II. 10 o.. II IS. II 81 AL
Il 80, "a, Q %. 8 22e 20, 9 20 and oo y. IN.
Accommodation, 8 10. : co. I o., 10 so q. IN
2 80, 4 90, 7 10. . 90, 10 80 D. N.
For Ohostor (exprsssI. U 80. 7 30. s 60 9 20
s+7, IL So, II 81 9. m, IL 80, u, 20 and !.et
p. m.
q. u, 2 10, 4 o., 7 40, . 90 and 10 30 p. IN.
10 OF, IL 81 a. M. az 10, z VI, Oc, s ~, d 20
~ IS 100, 10 sop. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Q 40 and
10 a. M, q 80 and 4 % p. IL.
For Newark (Cent'e) and intermediate
stations. 742 q. M, IL ~ and o q p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate s.GCtons, 10 o,
q. ~, b 81 p. m. ana II IL night.
Baltimore and lay Line. Is p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l 26. 4 4o, o<
10 os, IL 90 a. m, IA %, al IL, +4I, 10, 70 81
rains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 90. s 30 a. m, IL %, z DO, TO
Q Is p. m. and IL w ntgh,
Georgetown and Lewes, 30 a. m, and . X
p. IN.
Seatord tExproas) s top. IN.
Harringl ION, Delinar aud way stations 3e
q. m, IL &c p. N.
Express for Harrington, 10 As q. m, 3 60 p
N. Way train o rs p. In.
Express for Dover, harrington and Del
mar, 10 IS u. m. and IL Cz nighs.
FRANKLIN Uity, s 80 a. IN.
Express for Cspe Charles, Old Point Dom
fort and Norfolk, 10 ~ a. u, ana IL G. night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fol
Wilmington (oxpress) IL 70, 90, 20, 2,
. 10, 10 90, 1870, II Is, II b. a. H., OIL OF
4 80 b0s, g. II, 0 ", 81, II, 70 and II 70 p. ID
Accommodation, Q 80, 10 u a. "a, 81, ~
| I IS. 8 n 8 IS. 10 % 10 10 and II ~ p. u.
For further Information passengers Ere 70
| for red to the ticket Office ct tbs s.stion-
TrGins marked tnua tA)Ira limited eIprsbi
| upon which extra fare 10 charged.
j.. l.. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
| OHARLus 4. PusH General Manakes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26
TAKE NOTICE

That the Finest Stock OF
Custom Goods in our city
is found in the tailoring de-
partmenr, 4I6 Market street.
Our $40 Suits are at
tracing great attention.
Our S25 styles have no
equal. We ask you to see
them.
A larger selection Of Trou-
servings than all others com
|bined. Prices S. to $I2.
Our cutter has no superior,
and all our work guaran.
teed, or money refunded
Nov is the time to make
your selection.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26
a1tar iioraiBoodie.

Though the Water Commission was
not received with favor by the people,
they rye learned to look upon 1t as
xai non-psrsisan body, and It's
54s Fave been such as to commend
it to public favor. But this does not
seem to be what the Water Commission
was intended TO be, and now an amend
ment has been offered in the Legisla-
ture to take away the nom partisan part
OF the commission. The amendment
provides for two more commissioners.
The salaries are 10 be raised to FIVE
hundred dollars. The clause which
says that the commissioners shall not
all be OF the same political party is to
be repealed, as Is the clause permitting
the Mayor to appoint the commission
ers. Bu,, going farther, the amend
ment even repeais the clause which re-
Quires the members to act in non
partisan manner. What can be the
objeo. OF all this if not for "bocdie?"
solidly Democratic, except to PROSTATE
1t to base political purposes? Lot we'll
enough alone. The Water Commission
is getting along in very satisfactory
manner to the citizens. IL goes quietly
and methodIcally IN q business like
manner, lays It's mains and la.erAls
tnrns the spigots and cut gushes plen
tiful supply of pure, clear, limpit
water. What more do our citizsn;
want? Would our water supply b
more abundant or better il touched b.
none but Democratic hands? VIII.
should the Com mission be made solid.
Democratic? What have the Demo
Gratis to bring forward as an argumen
to show that 1t should be 30? HAv
they the management Of the CIT
Council to hang up a. pattern OF ecC
nomicsl and honest straight for war
government? The people want no MOI
of that kind OF government. They 81
tired Of partlssnship, Of trickery,
running departments for the sake of tt
<'boodle" that Ia il them. The Wat
Commission reco nmends Itself to Il
people because 1t is in the hands
three honest men, who ruu II without
Thought OF craftsmanship, and the hone
people want it LETT where 1t lie, no ms
Cor what Democratic "boodlers" wal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26
Money or Bankruptcy.

xhe bankrupt condition OF our city
= something that must be looked
a0unxe In the face by the taxpayers.
Tina city must have money to meet Its
ourfsnt expenses or local government
wfilslApse into chaos and confusion. 1t
81 npk . pleasant matter to add an nd
dltlqnAl amount OF $65, 600 to the fund.
~ milton and half Of debt that we
ulroadyhsve, but what else IL to be
1oaA7 Here are four months OF the
present fiscal year yet to run and the
txeasury 10 empty; yes, worse than
9Dpsy. There Ii no use mincing mat.
toss; without money from some source
faruished upon the credit Of the city,
To machinery Of our local government
will stop short. Oar school teachers
have to be paid, 1t takes 81 800 .
month to do that. Oar police have to
- paid, 1t takes over g., 900 to do that.
Our Mayor, our Judge OF the Municipal
Court, and oil our other civil officers
have 70 be paid 1t will take several
thousand dollars more to do that.
These are expenses that must be met or
we will have q confused, crippled, half
Ak00k to0 kOfUthuohts LhO SNy SOuus
ctl ID right: we do need $50, 900 to
bridge over the chAsm and II 1t is not
obtained the difficulty will be very
great We are not condemning the
City Council for asking for that
amount; 1t is the last resort. There
must either be money or q crippled
government, one or the other. We are
only condemnlng the manner in which
the deficiency was created. There
should have been no efoiency, and
that there lie one must be attributed to
the incompetency Of those who are re-
sponsible for the government Of the
city. The ruling side OF the City Coun-
oil have such large majority that
they have things all their own way.
They fixed the appropriations, they
agreed upon the tax rate, they had all
In their own hands, and now that the
city Is virtually stranded upon def
cheney sAnd.bar Of S65, 900 they are re.
-sponslble and must bear the blame.
They want loan Of $65. 900. They Ger
tainly need 1t and cannot do without 1t.
Let the Legislature grant 1t, but let the
responsibility rest where 1t belongs
with its own party In power In the city
a. It Is in the State. But when this i.
done, where are loans to stop at? I
there to be no limit to our bonded
debt? The taxpayers cannot stant
this continually increasing drain upor
their resources. without some check
deficiency loan Of $4,000 now onl!
means that much and perhaps NOR
too, when the next legislature 10 eets IL
1889. Taxation in Wilmington 10 be
coming serious question. Hundred
- 81 small property owners. not able I
stand the strain, have snccumbed an
their homes have passed under tn
SherifFs hammer to other owner.
Hundreds more are straining ever
tension to make ends meet, but the
too will have to give up If taxation
increased to pay interest upon cit
bonded debts. Bat there Is no III
dwelling upon these things now. Z
the present time the city wants reli
and must have 1t. II can only get
from the Legislature; let the Lsgisl
ture give 1t, but at the same time let
erect Chinese wall barrier agalns. Il
creation Of future def 11encies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26

HAS THE City Council come to such
n pass that 1t must hold star chamber
nesting? Isiy afraid to let the pub
lie know what 1t Is doing? Never
until now have we had Council meet
ings held in secret. Party caucusses
have bean held in secret, but not City
Council meetings. The public has q
right to know what Its public servants
are doing, and there can be no question
discussed In private meeting that the
people should not know all about. II
is very humiliating no doubt to confess
the bankruptcy OF the city before the
public. but secret Star chamber meet.
ings OF the City Council will not hide
an empty treasury. 1t would be much
better to face the public and make On
humble confession Of the utter moon
potency OF the Democratic party to run
the city without running 1t head ovsl
heels in debt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26
VILMrNGTaN a NG@TIaEnN n.n,

Time table in effect j. an. 23rd 1887. Trains
leave Wilmington FIRE och st.oet) ss follows;
For Reading, Birdtboro, Joanna, Spring
field, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
willie, Ia aqua, Allentown, Lebano9, Wer-
nersville and all points on the Philadelphia
ard Reading X. H., 100 3. n. aud 2.sb =. II.
For Coalesville. Embreovilie, leDape
Obadd'4 FORD and Dupont's and interine
diate points, 100 a. m. 2 Is, and IS D. m.
For West Chester, !. 90 q. ~. AS, and at
p. ID.
For New Bridge and intermediate points,
ols p. m. Except on Saturday, when train
will leave at b 30 p. IN.
A. u. MCCACsLAND, l.. A. BOWER,
SaperipJe1dont. (fonl Faes. Agt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26
WAE.allAlGEss'S
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday,, March IS. 1857

+
What do you knO50 Of
Dress Goods and Silks?
Of q Jea0, maybe little,
a. tie 5esh of all. NE shaH
b70 ii III yoatr 7oay 10 hno50
more, more than y9n e0c>
N9nght 7oaS TO kuow. Xom>
eyes shaN teach you.
On the fth Of AbylI 7Hc
Store 50lW be as q 70oyla o.
Cotton and Wo0leU ana
.SlZken and like things
IV09es stn0s from e1cy
Aayd 70lM looms the 81,
shines on. I0u shell Sc
lien Sbreaa ont and Plle9 III
as Me1'ae never yet bee,
sbread ont and blhea ub i
| 4meylca, as they can be no
7oheye else on this side III
Atlantic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-26

WHILE THE Emperor Wilhelm has
been receiving congratulations from all
the nations OF the earth upon attaining
his Goth birthday, we do not recolleot OF
seeing or hearing of President Cleve-
lands congratulations. The event oc-
ourred last Tuesday, leaving plenty Of
time for the President, slow as he Ia In
movement, to have formulated some
kind Of o cable message Of congratuls
ton for the distinguished regal mono
gensrlap; bat it seems that he has
thought 1t too trivial an affair to spend
) thought over, or, more likely, has for
gotten 1t until 1t Is too late to try to
make amends for his neglect. In